davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
TO DESTROY ALI. TR AIDES UNIONS.
The Extensive Contract Undertaken
by the Chicago Building Trade Bosses.

Representatives OF the building interests OF Chi
cago met yesterday and formulated a plan by
which it is hoped to destroy all trades unions and
associations Of wOrkngmen in that city. It is
estimated that the delegates present represented
employers of $4,000 men. card OF principles was
drawn up AMI adopted which all workmen will be
compelled to sign before they are given employ
ment This card of principles is as follows:
81 recognize the right OF every man to decide for
himself, without dictation or Interference, when
he shall work or cease to work; where he shall
work, for whom he shall work, how many hours
he shall work, and for what wages he shall work.
recognize the absolute right OF the employer to
decide for himself, without interior nee from any
source, whom he shall employ, TO regulate and
manage his business with perfect Independence
and freedom, provided only that he shall deal law
fully, justly, and honoraby with all men. recog-
nZe the right or every father 10 have his taught
and OF every son to learn any lawful trade, as on
plane with his right TO knowledge or reading,
should be subject to regulation only by the laws
OF the land. hereby pledge myself. In all my re-
lations and intercourse with my employers and
fellow workmen. to maintain and live up to these
1t was proposed that for the employer the
pledge should be changed as follows: ~ hereby
pledge myself TO maintain and live up to these
principles in the prosecution OF my business, and
to lend my aid to the full extent OF my influence
ana power for their maintenance and protection
among my fe!low-employers l further pledge
myself not to employ any workman except upon
his signature to this card OF principles"
There was some demurItnS to the adoption OF
this pledge when it was learned that every work.
man who did not sign the card would be dis
charged, especially by Contracting plasterers
penterS and stOnecutterS, who are geJling along
peaceabiy with their men. All objections were
met with the reply that the card contained nothing
not guaranteed by the constitution OF the United
States and that the country had got tired OF being
"shackled by the labor unions AT length tacit
understanding was reached that the pledge should
be voted upon by the delegates individually, they
then to 60 to their associations and urge its rat
cation. The pledge was thereupOn adopted unani-
mouSly.
The first day OF June was fixed upon as the date
when the lOck-0ut would be declared OF and bust
ness resumed with the card OF principles as the
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

AdtOufnment n HARRISBURG.
THE LABOR BILL PASSED AND THE APPORfIONNENf
BILL DEFEATED.
Both branches OF the Pennsylvania legislature
adjourned sine die yesterday after having been in
session all night with short receSSeS during the
early morning. The house concurred in the senate
amendment to the bill TO regulate the employment
OF labor and abolish the system OF blacklisting
employees and the bill was finally passed. In the
senate, the senatorial appoftt0nment bill was
defeated on maj passage: yeas 20; nays IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
LEAGUE.


Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
g. N; Pitcher to W: g. Slater sub: 10, SO. 1872;
pit. 81, Old Georgetown; =. Benjamin Good
rick to P; c. Merry, same property; $500. H. A.
aHah Mnaga TO pas
II and IL, so. 300; $4,000. Barbara Osternayer,
s Ks,r to same same property H.
81, T40.63. F. B. Farnsworth to Elizabeth D. Bat
Ielle lot 81, D: LIS sub Nit. Pleasant; s., s2o 8.
S: Hoover to NJ. c; Barnard and c. E: Hoover, lot
49, so. 800; F.. Mary E. Fitch to E. r. Farrar, lot
3, SO. G3o; $50. D: Kenealy to W. P Young, in
trust, pts and s 81: !6:s-. W. F. Lewis to g.
$1,000 C. ". King to Mary C. Fitch, sub lot sas
So. 27l; 81. 800. G. Lantner to Emily V. Kauff-
man. lots | and2. Sc. 564; 8. NJ. W: Beveridge,
es3s-. J. II. Mtnnlch to Christina C. Muhlh0fer,
lots7 and SO 800; -. August Schroeder to same,
pit, 4 oss B. a ao coleman man., to F. C. Bonn sub
to Mary J. s snowdeh, pt. is So ioss goo L.
1885, $,4, 900. Z. c. Dean to j. Mel. Carusi, lots
and 2, blk. TO- LIE Droit Park; $. G. E. Hamilton
to B. X. Plain, lots Ii to &C. So sio; $4,000 S. s.
Mary T: Hunter to J. H. byron, pr. 4, So. 1ao: s..
| SO. $40; 81, 800 Catharine NJ Armstrong 10 E. w.
Stone. =, SO. 624; $500. James Ford to n. p.
Campbell lot 30, So. 3s9; 81, 800. N. c. Hooker to
lumbia Heights; s4,375.42. G. Gotthardt 10 A.
James to heirs OF B. and Catharne Ostemeyer, pit.
l3, SO. 29O; -. w. Boyle ct al, trustees, to A.
I. Hotzman ct al, sub lots 40 to 40, So. OF; 8.
James II. Hensley to E. II. Keefer, lots IL and IL,
blk. 10, Meridian Hill, $4,000. B. Leonard to C.
Weitzel pit 25, SO: as; 81 800. 7: Z. Waggaman,
trustee, to $. D: webb, pts and 6, So. III; 500
73. So 1873; s3,325. c. E. Ncol to W. F. Nash, sub
lot g. SO. 72O; s.. WE. Hoffman ct al, trus-
Mere, LoSs era, SPraS s,,er ,s So lsS; ,
1885, =. B. X. Plain to z. c. Dean, lots Is to Isl
block II, LIE Droit Park; 81, 1870. W. A.
Richardson to II. A. GROSS, lot %. 50. 912; s2,4O0
Sarah A. Hale to B. Goodrich, part 81, old George
town; s.. b. X. Plain to g. b. Wells, lots to 5,
and ID, block 13 LIE Droit Park; s37.G7314. Mary
A: Eckloh to Margaret X. Conroe ct al, pit. Z, So
parts 50. south OF So. So5; s.. Elizabeth Ii.
schenck to c. B. Bailey, sub 16, So. ISL; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
OFFICE OF s. c. HILL.
~ Real Estate Broker, cor Sth and F SITS.

am authorized by the owner to sell at Public -
Auction. the premises on SATURDAY, ka1::i;
TwENTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1887 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ. o2-story, room bricks: Nos % 10
to .,2oi, 18th. bet, and Boundary Will sell one
with the privilege of all rented and paying good
interest tine Investment. Terms liberal and will be
stated at sale. s. C. HILL. ST. and hts
mYl6-ot DUNCANSON BFOS. aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
DenOuMcing the Russian Treaty.


DR.. M'GLYNN JUSTIFIES THE CAR KILLERS.
Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn, Victor Drury, and a
number of other speakers addressed the mass
meeting at Cooper Union in New York last night,
held to denounce the ratification OF the proposed
extradition treaty with Russia. DR.. McGlynn
said it was always customary in drawing extra
dition treaties to exclude political o1enses from
the list OF eXtraditabe crimes. Justice did not
require the eXtraditiOn OF persons charged with
political crimes. He did not advocate the killing
OF any one but II the car were to fall victim to
the terrible condition OF things caused by his own
bigOted despotism. the speaker would not wear
Grape for him. (Great applauSel. Such crimes,
terrible and deplOrable as they WERE must not be
classed in International law as ordinary muir
derers 81 do not stand here to justify the assassi
nation of the car" said he, s.but am here to do
justice to the man who follows the dictates OF his
conscience and thinks it IS his duty to kill the
car
Speeches were also made.by Martin A. Hanley, q
prominent Knight OF Labor, who presided, by
Victor Drury, JAS. A. Quinn, and Others
Resolutions censuring Secretary Bayard and
protesting against the ratification OF the treaty
were unanimously adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Auctioneers.

nv ALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., Auct1oneers
REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES, PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS,
CHlLDREN'S CARRIAGES, REFR1GERATORS
&c.
On TOMORROW MORNING, MAY TWENTY.
FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK AM. shall sell IN 1ront
OF our saiesroom general assortment OF housenold
effects.
ALSO
THREE LARGE MIRRORS, CoRNICEs, BRACK-
ETS, &c.
1t WALTER y. WILLIAMS CO., AuctS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

Il C. Phister, member OF Congress from 1873 q
1Se2, died as his home In Maysv1iie, ny, SUNDAY.
aged Is years
The Bavarian diet has been dissolved. Rlactanw
tor new DIET VIII be held on June 2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

IHKEE-SIUKY BRICK RESIDENCE AND AO-
JOINING LOT AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OE SIXTH AND G STREETS SOUTHEAST AT
AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY TWENTY-~
FOURTH 1887, at SIX O'CLOCK, in front of the szsA
premises shall sell substantially built three a
story Brick House with French roof large cellar gas
southeast of 9th and streets southeast This
property will be sold separately and is in Of the
most desirable locations in the southeast section of the
city.
Terms: One third cash: balance in one and two
years. with interest at per cent per annum and
secured by deed of trust the property sold. Con-
yeyancing and recording at purchasers cost 5000
derOsit Will be required the improved property and
800 on the vacant lot.
my2O4t THOS DOWNING Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

outs de Mores was arrested In New York yesterday
on an order issued by Judge Donohue, based upon
the afhdavit OF Samuel Gr1mshaw, ID the effect
that In his belief the marquis was about To leave
the country, and had disposed OF all Lis propors1
with inJent TO defraud his creditorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

TEBGRAFH CoNsolIDATTox.-Accorifn to 4
statement made BY Henry s. Ives, q Consolidation
OF the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph with the
Postal and other independent lines Is 20 be made
the consolidation taking the form OF q new com.
pany, Of which the Baltimore and Ohio VIII take
one-han the stock and 80 obtain control He
asserts that the Western Onion cannot get tia
Baltimore and ONO system at any price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
: BENsINGER, Auctioneer.


Will be sold at the Bazaar No $40 Louisiana avenue,
ON SATURDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY-FIRST,
at TEN O'CLOCK new Jump Seat Carriage, one
Extension Top Surrey two Dayton Wagons, three new
Top Bu2gies, new Delivery Wagon, and several
second hand Wagons. PhatOns and Bu2gies; twenty
Head of fine young Horses and Mares from Rocking
ham County. Va: twenty head of Horses, Mares and
Mules good drivers and workers.
my1S-:5t s. BENSINGER. AuctiOneer.
EOUR MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOTS. FRONT;
il ING ON STREET, BETWEEN TWENTIETH
AND TwENTY-FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST,
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWELFTH,
at HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK we Will sell. in :sSs3at
front of the premises %S5$
LOTS Al AZ 43, AND A, IN SQUARE 90. *
Each of these lots front - feet except the corner
which has front of % g. II feet, all having depth of
80 feet to an alley.
These lots in the immediate vicinity of the spen
did residences of Mr. Blaine Mr. Patten Gov. Hilyer,
Stewart Mansion. and other fine residences.
Terms third cash, balance i'll and two years.
Notes to bear per cent interest payable
ally to be secured by deed of trust premises sold
all cash. at option of purchaser. deposit of $500
required each lot at time of sale. COnveyancing,
&c. purchasers cost. II terms of sale not com
the aud of the deaultng purchaser after
days public notice of such resale in newspaper
published i'll Washington, d. c..
my66t DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
cr THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC-
connt of the Garfield unwilling ceremonies until
FRIDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, 1887,
same hour and place.
Abstract shown ut sale my13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

THE TASK OF FORMING ONE ENTRUSTED I'd 4 D
FREYC1NET-BoULANGHk TO REMAIN.
President Grevy had a conference with NJ. de
Freycinet yesterday. and asked him form a cab
met N. de Freycinet hopes to complete the task
by Monday. 1t is believed that he win retain Gen.
Boulanger as minister OF war.
Monsignor Roteln, the new papal nuncto to
France has been ordered from the vatican to post
pone his departure for Paris until a now French
cabinet Is formed The vatican hopes that the
new cabinet will favor an Improvement IN the re.
lattons between France and the vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
TE,HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VERY ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITE, UP
HOLSTERED IN SILK PLUSH (MADE BY
ROUX, OF NEW YORK;; VERY FINE FRENCH
PLATE MANTEL, AND OTHER MIRRORS; WAL
NUT PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN
BROWN REP: LACE WINDOW HANGINGS,
FINE ENGRAVINGS, FANCY ROCKING CHAIRS,
FANCY TABLES. PORTIERES, FINE BRUSSELS
CARPETS, WALNUT BOOKCASES, HANDSOME
WALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUITES
WITH FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS; SPRING
UNDERBEDS. HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHER
PILLOWS, BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FINE SEWING MACHINE, HANDSOME WAL
NUT BREAKFAST TABLE. ELEGANT WALNUT
NJ. T. MIRROR BACK SIDEBOARD, WALNUT
EXTENSION TABLE, DINING CHAIRS CHINA
AND GLASSWARE, REFRIGERATION, KITCHEN
REQUISITES, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
TELEGRkMS TO THE STAR.
One Grinding Monopoly Destroyed.

Vue Ssreudtug Monopoly Oestroye~s
DAY or RECKONING AT LAST CONES FOR CLAUS
sfREcKLEs THE srGAR king.
ST. LoUE, May 2o.-A special from san Francisco
To the Globe Democrat says: It has just leaked
out here that Claus Spreckles, the sandwich
Island sugar king. IS now on his way 10 Europe &c
secure machinery and 10 study the German pro-
cessss for converting the beet into sugar. For
more than a year SpreckleS has seen the monopoly
which he built up with such great care tumbling
20 ruin. First a rival sugar refining company
secured control OF several large Plantations the
sandwich Islands and oie red falr rates To sugar
planters who had been harshy used by SpreckleA
In few months they captured nearly half the
crop OF the islands and this broke completely
the monopoly or refining which spreCkles had
Then they Intrigued With the king aud se-
cured concessions which angered Sprecklee
greatly, ana finally led 10 kalakaua's refusal 10 40
cept loan OF g., 600 600 from the sugar monopo-
lst. Speckles then returned the kings decors-
IONS ana orders and became bitter enemy Of
halakaua- He has now carried this enmlty 10 the
point OF nghttng the reciprocity treaty. He saw
that he would have TO abandon his interests In
Hawaii 10 crush the enemies who have conSpired
against him. He viii throw his inf,uences in favor
OF repeating the treaty. but is not alone the loss
OF his grip on the island that has led 10 his depar
beet sugar industry. Until eighteen months ago
he enjoyed virtual control of the transport alton Of
sugar to and from this coast lie had rebate sys-
TEN with the overland railroads 10y which he could
crush any small dealer who refused 20 buy sugar
nom him. lie actually sold sugar In Denver and
ST. Louis Tor ~ cents less than ne charged
for the same sugar anywhere on this coast In this
way he crippled sugar refinerics of ~. Louis and
he drove OF out the grocery trade In Western cities
many men who resented his arbitrary methods
In this city his rule was absolute as no dealer
dared TO trust 10 slow steamer frefyhts for a SUD-
ply OK sugar, and all were compelled TO come 90 his
terms When Congress began 90 investigate the
system or railroad special rates the southern
Pacific Company became alarmed, and they re.
voked all contracts and rebates. This put sud-
den end 10 Spreckles control OF the sugar trade OF
the coast. The experiment OF raising the sugar
beet has been successfully tried IN Contra costa
County, and one mill has done a profitable bust
ness In refining the sugar. A great industry VIII
be opened here should Millionaire Sprcckles devote
himself 20 the development or this Manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
WASHINGTON, ID. c..
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MORROW.

VNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
TWO PIANOS, TWO DELAWARE PIPE ORGANS,
PARLOR FURNITURE, IN SUITES AND sEPA-
ONE ELEGANT WALNUT NJ. CHAMBE II
SUITE, MADE BY STINEMUS OF MEN YORK;
VERY HANDSOME CARVED WALNUT SIDE
BOARD, WITH FRENCH PLATE MIRROR;
HANDSOME LIBRARY TABLE. WALNUT AND
PANIED GHA Al FgRNI,TTgSRE IL sSSHlIEs
NEW BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS MADE IN
THE FORM OF RUGS; SECONDHAND BRUS-
Sells AND INGRAM CARPETS, STRAW MAI
TING, REFRIGERATORS, COOKING AND HEAL
ING STOVES;
PORTION OF THE PERSONAL EFFECTS OF THE
LALE JOS. II. BRADLEY:
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, -
VERY HANDSOME PAIR OF BLACK HORSES. SUIT
ABLE FOR COUPE OR HEAVY DRAFT: MIL
WORK IN ANY HARNESS; SAID TO BE SOUND.
KIND AND GENTLE;
HORSES CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, WAGONS, SEW
ERAL SETS NEW HARNESS
On SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY FIRST, 1887, COM
mencing at TEN O'CLOCK. within and in front OF my
auction shall sell large and valuable colec-
ton of household effects horses and carriages, will be
sold at TWELVE O'CLOCK precisely. my19
ONE COFFEE Ro 9A ERrI ENGINE AND BOILER
On SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST. 1887. at
TWELVE NJ, within my salesroom. will sell above
machinery. All nearly new and cost about $500.
my19-3t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer-
II or SATURDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY
FIRST at TWELVE O'CLOCK, / will sell at Horse
and Carriage Bazaar, $40 louisiana avenue,
> Bay Horses, one , and years old. from my
stock farm. Gnly1S-3t'l o. II. p. CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
Ii TEIIALS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

WAsHINGroN, ID. c., May 4, 1887.
III accordance with the provisions of the I'd section
of the ast OF Congress approved August s. 1882 Stat
utes Mt Large, Vol 2, page 2S6 there will be sold
al the NavyYard Norfolk, certain stores aud supplies
belonging TO the Navy, unserviceabe for therein
and old articles and materials which cannot be profit
ably used by reworking otherwise in the cOnstrGc
ton repair of vessels. their machinery. armor
Inalnent. or equipment.
The sales Will be at public auction, for cash. to the
highest bidder, and will commence at Ten AM,
TUESDAY, MAY TWENTY-FOUR INSTANT and
continue from day to day. if necessary until all the
articles sold or offered deposit of ten cent
will be required On tine day of sale purchases not
paid tor at once as security for the payment Of the
days which deposit will be forfeited to the United
States IN the event of failure to such balance and
make removal within the time stated. Inventories
of the articles to be offered be procured from the
Commandant Of the yard, or from the Navy Depart
Dlent. WILLIAM g. WHITNEY,
my6-1 aw:3w Secretary Of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
ALSO,
q TABLES AND FIXTURES OF LABORATORY

TABLES AND FIXTURES OF LABORATORY.
ALSO,
ONE FINE BLACK CARRIAGE HORSE, ONE TWO
SEAT FAMILY CARRIAGE, IN FINE CONDI-
TON, ONE DOCTORS PHAETON, HARNESS,
ROBES, &c.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY TWENTY
FIFTH. 1857 commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. at the
residence Of Prof L. j De Smedt, No. 2O1S q street
northwest, shall sell his entire household effects,
including his Horse Family Carriage Bugyes Robes
&C., which will be sold precisely at TWELVE O'CLOCK
i'll front of residence House open for inspection day
prior to sale. THOMAS DONLING,
my1S-dts Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
T1NHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
% STREET; NEAR ST ALOYsIUs CHURCH.
ITOL STREET NORTHWEST. AND ALSO On
MAHh4tANaR A six TrET&EES FHDEKA ~
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF lumbia, passed in Equity Cause No ls
64O, Will sell at public auction in front of each E
OF the premises the hereinafter described Real Estate
on WEDNESDAY,, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY,
1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. Lots Nos. 1:;4 and 49,
in shepherds subdivision of square No ga, situated
on street NORTH between lst and North Captolseets
On the SAME DAY. at QUARTER-PAST SIX
O'CLOCK PM. will sell the east half Lot numbered
nue. between AZ and 9Th streets southwest improved
by dwelling house and stable
Terms OF sale; One-third cash. and the balance to be
paid in six twelve and eighteen months with interest
from day of sale and the payment thereof to be secured
by the pronissory notes OF the purchaser purcLa-
Of sale, or on ratification thereof by the court lien
reserved property sold for the purchase money
OF properly will Be required when Knocked down All
not complied with within days after sale the prop
Wit be resold at risk and cost defaulng pnr-
chaser. ;. 5. HENkLE, Trustee,
Office 400 Louisiana avenue.
APPS d&ds THOS L. WAGGAMAN. Auct.
cE THE ABOVE SALE IA POSTPONED UNTIL.
the EIGHTEENTH DA OF NAY 1887 at same hour
myll-dSds SIS. HENKLE. Trustee
rr- THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
TWENTY FIFTH DAY or MAY. A. 3. 1857. at same
hour and place.
PUBLIo SALE OF r 0LD SUPPLIES AND MA
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
In accordance with the provisions Of the I'd section
OF the aSt o. C9Egress approved August 1882 Stat
e at vS se esTs ssers w be sold
belonging 10 the Navy, nnservceabe for use therein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
LIE Real Estate Brokers,
u1 r sf n N

GIG st. NV.
SOUTHEAST SECTION OF THE CITY, NEAR
,. The NEW LIBRARY BUILDING:
We Will offer at public sale in front of the prem
Uses en- WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-F1FTHS NV
INSI: at HALF PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p No.
part or lot =, in square FOL fronting 40 feet on
street between LIST and I'd streets by depth of los
Ieet 81 inches Surrounded by excellent improve
3. II. WARNER & co. GIG i st. NV.
my2U-5t DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
Trustees.

n. B-Particular attention is called to the above
SALE because of the situation of the property between
the Potomac river and the canal, and its consequent
desirability for business purposes. my9-d6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

az CUNNINGHAM, "HATTER" GENTLEMEN'S
WI Silk, Felt anil Straw uata Cleaned aud Blocked
New Slik Hats TO order. BY NJ CUNNINGHAM. tile
weH-kuown hAttex. 13lV 9th 81 NV. WA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11
Greed of Cows.

1t is hardly necessary to tell any one,
says the Lire Stock Journal, that the
domestic COW is great feeder, and
that this is especially true of COWS that
are great mixers. The appetites OF
domestic animals are largely what
years OF feeding for certain ends has
made them, and they may therefore,
be regarded as in a measure abnormal.
This is shown clearly enough by the
great milk and butter tests, which
have shown that cows can be syste-
matically overfed up to point
where death quickly follows.
This being the case, it is Necessary
in feeding cows to be careful that feed
of stimulating, concentrated char
acter be administered regularly and ju-
diciously. The overindulgence which
a COW will practice at times, when al
lowed unrestricted access to grain or
apples, is usually due not only to the
greatly developed appetite by an alb
normally active udder, but far more
to a want of regularity in feeding
and the neglect of the feeder meet
the demands of such an appetite
as they develop. With proper
feeding, cows can be trained to take
care of themselves with any kind OF
food before them. Even with apples,
than which no kind of food is more
dangerous to cows when INDUCED in
to excess, this statement holds good,
and when properly trained, being fed
at first moderately and the quantity
gradually increased, they seem to
learn to measure the quantity their
stomachs can manage, and may be as
safely trusted in the orchard as
any other animal. In the case of
boyines the trouble arises from the
unnatural distension of the rumen by
habitually overcrowding it with coarse
food in an effort to satisfy the appe
tite induced by any great draft upon
the system. Thus stretched, it will
hold more of concentrated food than
the animal can digest before fermen-
tation becomes active enough to be in
injurious. 1t may be stated here that,
fed judiciously, apples are healthful,
safe, and an excellent milk-producing
food.